davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1887-01-20

MRS. CLEVELAND held her first public
reception of the season at the White House
on the Sth, which was largely attended,
Sharp County record., 1887-01-20

A STATEMENT of the gross postal receipts
for the quarter ended December 81, 1886,
as compared with the corresponding
quarter Of last year, shows an increase of
about 100000. Chicago shows an increase
of nearly u per cent; st. Louis, 3; San
Francisco, 8; Pittsburgh, nearly IL; Cleve-
land. nearly 9: Detroit, 10; Louisville II;
Milwaukee, Z; Kansas City, 20; Indianap-
oils, g. St Paul, 16; Minneapolis, Is; and
Toledo g Cincinnati shows decrease of
81 per cent and New Orleans, 3 per cent.
THE eighth National convention Of the
American Agricultural and Dairy Associa-
tion has been called to meet in New York
City February and g. This will be one Of
the most important agricultural meetings
Of the season. Dairying and dairy legisla
ton will receive considerable attention
from able speakers. Addresses are
promised from Joseph II. Reall, president
OF the American Agricultural and Dairy
Association LieutenantGovernor Ed. f.
Jones, of Binghamton, n. Y; Hon. JOhr
B. Webber, NJ. c., of New York; Herr
AdOlph WOhlis, Of Stockholm, and others.
D.
Sharp County record., 1887-01-20
THE

A New
Capt
81
BRoo
of Rev
nlage's
for his
the tit|
shall |
Follow
My 4
year 81
iseunl
let out
tians,
Gross.
right d
piece | |
suferi|
the Cd
a lling
pire, Il
sions,
aims, |
to div
heaVeI
will i
. strong
. lo,yaltI
. divide
f. The
4 Christ
4 inlaggiI
and
4 as it
pie
are 4
$4,000
the |
O00,WI
the Il
Chris
five p
Chris
wide
to tai '
IYhy,|
600.
gathe
are &
who's
that
avCrS
.GOd i
wants
NJ
has
Sharp County record., 1887-01-20

gaIhq
are d
who's
that |
aVCrd
God j
Vanid
ls51
mas |
yCurl|
/. class
IllG VI
and d
Seyo1
Culaq
4 had
brOCl|
DOM
all u
mem
4 as WI
she d
and |
sides
lwill,|
eart1
4side1
OnlIl
Lowell
Twill
derl|
pos7
ltie| |
Nthe|
bull
UcCd
3thaI|
GOs1
upo1
penI
rend
,lniI|
GVfll
a fe|
OIlt |
prat|
Ito Il
itan|
tOle|
sOf d
OnSl
"a u
hol
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-05
GOOD Lucl. il : IIerse sI.oe.

One day when the temperature was lii
the neighborhood Of nothing, couple Of
colored inhabitants of Bucktown were
overheard discussing the good luck which
q horse shoe brings. Both of the partici-
pants in the debate were Of the feminine
gender. One was young, good looking
and fairly dressed, and affected all the
fashionable furbelows Of her white sisters,
while the other looked as If she had been
q participant In the first Punic war. Her
face had been gashed with a razor, one
eye was gone and as she walked she hob
bled as IL one leg had stopped growing be-
fore the other had. She wore a faded
calico dress, and there was nothing to in
dictate that she wore anything else TO keep
of the keen and cutting air.
81 tell yo', Hannah, yo' ought ter git a
boss shoe and nail ober yo' doah Dare's
no better way ter aeep out de cold and bad
luck, " said the young colored Hebe, who,
though protected by q cloak, was shiver-
ing
"Dare's nothing in it, honey answered
the relic, as her teeth ratified together;
''dare's nothing in it. When ! got mnr-
ried / got hull blacksmith shop full oh
boss shoes and nailed 'em all ober my
house. Dey almost took de place OBJ
de shingles on dc roof, SO many was dare;
and look at me now. Dare's mo- in a
good days washin' dan in hundred boss
Shoes, honey. Cincinnati Tfmes-Star.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-05
ID. LARGELY
N ASTHMA
4 AND
CATARRH
RER s. DY.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS.

Having struggled 90 years between
5 life and dea h With ASTH mi A or PHTH-
ISIC, treated by eminent physicians,
and receiving no benefit, / was COM
PEELED during the laAt five years of my
illness to sit Tn my chair day and night
gasping for breath. My sutierings we're
beyond description In despair 1 exper-
imented on myself by ompounding
roots AMI herbs and inhaing the medi-
cine thus obtained. / fortunately dis
covered this WONDERFUL CURE FOR
ASTHMA AND CATARRH, warranted
TO relieve the most stubborn case of
ASTHMA In FIVE MINUTES, so that
the patti, mt can lie own TO rest and sleep
comfortably. Please read the following
condensed extracts from unsolicited tes-
timonials, ali OF recent date:
Oliver v r.. Holmes, san Jose, CAL,
writes: II find the Remedy all and even
more than represented. receive instan-
taneous relief
K. NJ. Carson. A NJ, Warren, Kan,
writes; WAS treated by eminent ply
sicians of this country and Germany;
tried the climate of different states
nothing afforded relief like your prepa-
ration"
L. +. Gates, County Treasurer, Phila-
delpha, Miss, writes: '.Have used the
RENE y. Would not live without it,.
Every one that uses it recommends it,"
L. B. Phelps, p M, Griggs, Ohio,
writes: Suffered with Asthama 40 years.
Your mekicine in minutes does more
for me than the most eminent physician
did for me in three years
III. @. Plumpton, Joliet, H., writes:
ssSend Catarih Remedy at once. Cam
not get along without it. i find tito be
the most valuable medicine have ever
tried.
g. w. Brady, Nelson Co., KY, writes:
81 am using the Remedy, Gained s
pounds in weeks. Would not be with
out it.
We have many other hearty teetimo
malls OF cure or relief, and in order that
all sufferers from Asthama, Catarrh,
Hsy Fever, and kindred diseases may
have an opportunity Of testing the value
of the Remedy We will send to any adj
dress TRIAL PACKAGE FREE OF
CHARGE. Address.
j. ZIMMERMAN & CO., Proprietors
Wholesale Druggists, Wooster, Wayne
Co.. Ohio. Full size Box by mali 81 %.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-05
Consumption Among Negroes.

s'You never heard of negroes dying of
consumption before the war, said an ex-
Virginia slave the other day. 1T is only
within the past twenty-five years that the
disease he's fastened its clutches upon our
people. In the old days it was pretty
lazy coon that caught anything worse
than licking. The slave always had too
much to do to spe9ld any time lying around
for consumption to light upon him. lie
got up early in the morning, worked hard
all day and went to bed early at night.
He ate 'possum and yams, and sang and
danced when the days work was done.
This sort OF living ard exercise made the
slave proof against consumption and lung
diseases. 1t is all different now. There
are heap of young 'coons' lying round
town playing Christmas gigs in the policy
shops and shooting craps in some alley,
who are keeping open house for just such
callers as spinal meningitis and consump-
ton. Chicago Herald.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-05
"A W. am


IN and after WednssSSaa.''ae
" 1856, Passenger trss tran, senl ID
Annapolis, daily, Except , San5 W. "a
lows: 'Nunasy ed
LEAvR AHEArou.
Az o.4O a. IN, and l2.05nm
?. NJ, and 5.25 2. m. Arrive I, s ~ !
lis, az SOS a. m, and las nm = aail, !!
p. 10, and 7.15 p, m. ''9 sad Y
SUNDAY TR,Ns
Leave as follows: S.S0s y
?. M. Arrive at Annapolis :, W. n !. !
m. snd 6.2S .. m. '' 7" W.
Through coacbes are run IN an,
above trains botv cen Baltim =, ', NJ |
mar oils '''''V's sau b
Through freight from B.l6no.. !,
Local Freight Trains leays w.. "
Tuesdays and Fridays ag90Oa s 4
Freight will be transported s,,s..
est rates, and viii be received / = p y
more for Shipment 10 Anrapolis ] ~ Y.
rs 800 d. IN. 4
p. N. }. WILSON BIOgg
- President aav N
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-05
'snp's sniI
D. & 0. Ram,
NE MODEL FAST LINE p,s
DOUBLE TnAcEl JAssrr 8.

For Annapolis :: : s'AlIss
M m. a ana So. a,5g ;. P; y N, On sa NJ
Fer Way Stations he,n
and Washington, 5.i Voe's I 81 Bsas
1915, 81 500, $50, li.SO' : 0'So s@l|
day, $50, 9.O5 a. m. E n: O. n
HOO p. m. i'OO, 300 6a,
as follows: Ds'oh ior Rshinl
b a, M, $50 a. NJ. eAa.
m, $50 a. m, 1905 a, N !, n ~
M : - LOO p. m, SIS ). M = s1 a. LIE
4.SO ?: M, 4.4O p. M 5la a. (. s@p
M, 100 ?. m SIS ;. m, = ? sI 2, CD
m; On Sunday only ! .sa M y aad lio|
: e From Annapolis, Sis Is, ! ?, n
$50 ?. m. On SUNDAY, i 7, ~ adj
and go p. m. iVVVa L.
Baggage called for and -,
hotels and residences on -. Saeese
ticket office, l52 Yves, R r. ,Jl,oen Il
Camden Station, and S 81 ! q y
DAVID LEE, : b'oae
cent. Superintendent. Gs !, Iol
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-05

Ladies Dress Goods from
25c. per yard.
Plain and Brocade VelyetNl
and Colored Iaces for Dn,
Trimmings, cheap. =
Dress Ginghams, CalicoesOl
ton and FlanDels, at redHa
prices.
Gents, Ladies and ChilaI
Underwear, Hosiery, Silk =
Linen Handkerchief, Linenu.
lars, Cuffs, Silk Ties, Scarfsn'
Bows, at very low prices.
Black and colored JeisgA
jersey Capes, Gents and " q
Knit Jackets and White Sln
very cheap. -.
Calico shirtsfor 39c worn y ],
Boys white shirts for Il e.
worth soc. 81.
Splendid line of ladies V0''
and listers will be ooy4
CLOSED OUT at C0sL
All other goods in sl''A'
Drices TO suit The times. i
]. FRANK KRAmW
novA Francis sBa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-05
HIRING AND LIVERY
60 STABLES.
Nos. 65 and 81 Vest STREET
Opp A. q i. r. Depot

GINGLE, Double Teams and Saddle
~ Horses to hire, by the hour, day OF
week. Open and Close Carriages. Single
and Double Phgtons, Jaggers, Top and
No-T0p Buggies, all at reasonable rates
nne carriages for visiting and pleasure. -
Drivers in livery, If desired. Pony
Ph@tons, with quiet and gentle horses
suitable for ladies and children. Specia
rates made with families. Particular at
tentiOn 20 horses on livery. Baggage
called fer and delivered to all parts 0f tie
city. Funerals attended 20 Ut short notice
AL orders promptly attended 70.
las. n VAEaANT.
Proprietor.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-19
A Cow and Colt.

1t has been reported to US by Mr..
John S. Castleman, prosperous young
farmer Of this county, that he has taken
new departure in raising colts. One
of his valuable mares dying and leaving
foal two years old, he was put to his
wits as TO how to raise the colt. Having
an Attorney COW in his stable, the idea
struck him TO make the COW raise IT, So,
taking the colt to the stable and intro
ducing it to the COW, they soon took to
each other, and now the colt has for
gotten his original mother and is doing
well. Mr.. Cast!emsn tells Us that now
the colt serves him excellently as strip
per, going down the line of seven cows
and leaving them perfectly dry when
through his work CAGrlest0lrH W. Va.)
DsG1oeTaf
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-19

Mrs. MARY L. BART, who is making
herself famous as writer of Scotch dia-
lect stories, hardly touchedpen to paper
up to the age of "a. She lost her hus-
band, who was Military Governor of
Texas, and seven children in the space
of twenty-four hours from yellow fever.
and found herself left with four little
ones and 80 cents in her hands. In
course of time she drifted to New York
and became a governess in the family
of one of A. T. Stewards partners.
Her first tale, which was written at the
request of her employer, dealt with life
in the old days in Texas, and found
publisher with ease.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-19


liauk Commissioner Pcife. q Los An
rlie.. fai.. lad Ia amusing experienoe
3 tl.e eoid times u Csiifornia- The
sfsr1. - told - local reFcrfer. runs as
fa..oEss
IL ibs early dsys u de gold excite
uis1f. beiart many II the Eogng men u
H. ffeseuf oaE Ncre born MI Potts
zH1 e.. fariucr. iiQfh minenz, put their
iila'is .I..silisr ard decided fiatfhefe vas
I.rlii1lilF aoid a. ihr bead Eaiefs q the
-ez |aasIila. Iiiry fhoashf Il woald be
erll io lagfsiiEate the MISTER, and sc
eo1aiue.F ileg 50 out IN due time
7'liT nfflssd
5iser discovered deep hole IN the
ilssi ~ pnf ~ flic Jerks. and they coz
cll-icq ther Z thcrr sas gold anywhere
a. a. I'D - fic stream Il MAS IN that
liaif tAep iried diving n reach tie
ttsisu. illt the ratef sas too deep. and
iier ler1d fieuselFcs IN q dilemma.
81 faffss larinrr beihouaht hisn II a
lisira .nf II -an Funcisro. fisa. he
rsu,d arooarr. and fhe ~ ision VA
1sariIr1 fhs. g. 20 aud I.rinr Il This
=. dld. ar-frirs. .sifi. II After /. time
Tho-r ssfio Law .eeu 4. diving sllif are
a.au 81 1i.e friei.sfiii auaeamnee 81 A
lilu arrared n FL the front Il H.
headfieae . 3 large circular pane Of glass
rI.af aires IL scare the annanrsnr.. ~ a
iiiIi.rls fIrlnps. Fu.m ~ ton Of the
llaad runs : rai,l,ar tube far s1,,rlriu,- In
~ a. aieer and ti,ere i siss ! rene al
iaei,td az l.saiisg hirn %.
ST. P9ffs's l.srfn,r a7rsre.l himself ia
tie s,.if Ling across he hole was a
l--len tree. and r. Isofts and lis PARTNER
.eaIEe9 ont anon rir Jog. and fi,e i,aftEer
.ii1Jiei dora into I'D uater and as
su--.afir az ~ .ial.f NJ potfs loidia.,
-. -ss. Is uilI,i, ~ boid him M Tl,e
aeseed sisnsi w. ! "a "a ti.e rom
Wilde Nr. Potts VA thus sitting On.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-19

Lack Il aesirr + ihe efsstrst riches
Eifs 50 scr asT, i.ut Il & = working
~
To ri.-i gulf 5 single deviation from
f1r tizrt y L1E4r duties ieads.
Hlat IT, etneraiiiy u men policy Is
sai.el niefs I.enorial iiiaa principle
Hos riach batter i Tie lore that +
rad 90 de ftlu ths zeal th1t Is ready
- AL
4 s1and di-rrefian 4 n0i 10 much IN
t'ia1isi - ucser uakinga uiistaie Is By
n-scr fel'saiislg II,
k@Fs, liks1 eaii pois0n. beuunbs and
ellIseisss a1i. con-aipus Of re own in
lifiancf. folds h. arms l. despair.
corefoss ambiIiou. thinking al too
irlie Haici pIcseuilT 4 hath. s1pposeth
it.eii o. stani iz nsrl II al ahich Il hath
ns1-
IiI primal duiiss sline aioft Ike stars
- cIlarfifs lha- saotbe and heal and
'..'s art szafielel ~ the tec1 Of man ike
1ap-z-
TeeHaFe from e1n. NC nnst be made
- H-" mas 49, ALA AIllE
17s.iril'ar1e consists En- becoming jus
uui SOY and wise
alaleEer sea commend. add your
lf-s7ss tqr iaiaz -. Z Is Ills which dis
i's-lis,lez ~ aqrrci'aiion u man Of
sFnse if,u fhs asiisfF q syoorlinnis and
tasa
a riPfanf, Frivolous man nsy fidicule
1i.leff. ri1F cl1,roTrrf them. Hcorn tleia.
iTar h. MAO be any Irspeet for himself
-ir1as 81 Aass eenouulad thd fight q
ii.iliias ueasls ~ ofhrrs.
fllsl.olluailF g. in respect 10 time. IN
s..ulr - ~ fiuir = ID respect 10 eter-
nunzE@-.&I@ls<@4e fle ekRct
el.sg god 'Forlz - med depends.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-19

CHARLES Cox, aged eighteen, works
for Morrow Il. Skinner in Roxbury,
Pa. One day while he was walking
along the road about mile from there
he saw a rattlesnake crossing the road
ahead of him. He ran up and before
the snake could coil caught it with one
hand around the neck and with the
other near the tail. Grasping it tight
ly in that way he carried the snake to
the village. the serpent sounding its
rattles of which there were thirteen, Mt
every step. While the boy held the
snake his employer extracted his poison
fangs with pair of nippers, and it was
placed in a cage.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-19

Mr. JAMES SPENCER, says the Chat
,tanooga Times, hit on q novel way te
get at the approximate weight of fly.
His store is greatly pestered with flies,
and he recently brought into use the
patent fy-paper. He put out twenty
one of these sheets, being 12x2S inches
each, covering surface of 335 square
inches. In the evening, when the papers
were filed, he took them up to destroy
them. and noticed the increased weight,
and, struck with curiosity, he put the
papers with their load of dead flies in
pair of scales. and found that the twenty
one weighed exactly seven pounds.
he then weighed twenty-one sheets
without the flies and found they
weighed four pounds and four ounces.
Thus on the twenty-one papers there
were forty-four ounces, or two pounds
and twelve ounces, of flies. This num-
Der of flies are taken probably two OF
three times a day. @Now, if you
want to know how much a fly
weighs" said Mr.. Spencer, you
will find that there is an average Of
twenty flies to the square inch on the
paper. On one paper. therefore, which
has 1856 square inches, you have G,720
flies, and on the whole twenty-one
sheets there are 14l, 100 flies; therefore.
if 14l, 121 flies weigh forty-four ounces,
how much does one fly weigh? 1t is
simple calculation, and those who have
a curiosity to know can quickly find Il
out"
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-19

A CHATTANOOGA (Tenn.) paper thus
describes two of the toilets worn at
ball in that city: Miss Davis wore
beautiful dress of black
satin, decalette, gold embroidered
flounces and morchal neal roses. Mrs.
L. S. Colyar looked lovely in hand
some costume of sophire blue velvet,
entwain, trimmed with indescent pos
somentries.' If Mr.. /. S. Colyar
has not hunted up the unfortu-
nate scribe who trimmed his
wife with %indescent possomen-
tries" and put a large-sized head on
him, he is no descendant of Andrew
jackson.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-19

Iar i.llud - 1oilaaua. conoro Il
a1as - slue soy f.aeu.iar customs
Z lt l-auFoz are - hllcg. but aeaf and
r'rar- Gre 4ti-r marriage are not a.
inFrl "a az str1~fs ~ aii. alid ran See 10
80 4ar iicir hushznds Hirh mea are
lIIasci fszr Eiref, poor mes one. When
3 l.llr nzs go Fasier r. caa sell q halt
slare 3 b. Eie f1T - zucL money.
salralIEiri - - A nafire bile bc-
f..rr her ulaTrader make = fnr disr,iaV 90
- 11.E Ialaitlf sirreis az IgIzrna IL this
re- A ~ calfco fatlrr Hu.h1rd gown.
l.r.a-s.d Eifl : faftera of iaal1a leaves.
i.astsaz ~ ler eDoei % siloa no,
a.. i.a.f. aa.e io1 bad gear VIA
r,lrltl Iigr eisina frsraq. worn
a. ll.asl. o1 a1e SIDE lur claFenie
"a "a irr - - fiaIfos ka1rset ~
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-19

Two PERSONS have recently died
from spider bites. A little son of a
New York furrier was playing on lot
of unlined wolf. tiger, and bear skins
when he was bitten on the left hand by
q gray spider half an inch long. 1t is
thought that the spider had eaten of
the dry decomposed matter clinging to
the skins. and that this foreign poison
had killed the child. A negro at Trade
town, Tenn, was bitten in the left
thigh by small red spider. The mans
body swelled to enormous size, and was
covered over with small white splotohes
which gave him most peculiar ap-
pearance.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-19
What the Firemen Of Rochester say
about DR.. Pardee's Remedy.

GrSTs;-For the past winter l have been
very badly afflicted with rheumatism About
six weeks ago was confined to my bed, and
whenever l was able to get around, was
obliged to use crutches- All the time had
tho best medical attendance
After one weeks use Of DIR. Pardec's
Remedy, was able to walk with cane.
continued its use and can now move around
without any assistance Of any kind, and arr
in better health than have been for years.
believe it is going to effect a permanent
cure and take pleasure in recommend ms it.
C. r. FINNEGAN.
supt. Fire Alarm Telegraph, City Build
ing, Front Street.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-19

A aeua-szille ar5 almost inercdi-
- aarrliurr j. rep7Tied lsy q Ross
aaiss aaa7r sf.oaifli ~ ne aHslon Press.
fhlie f1.fistiaa Nzror. q a. ode aged
ss'uar ifs.onsiue e. fhe Iarish o. Loeb
isasa- 80 a. hg neE 10 kiniocheae
81 lafs az. ~ aeideni1ily stun
a- a1a teh Over nae ~ liz macy
l-riIr11s tilst siirs fhf r.zr-iu Of I.och
AaHee. 4 flfe erering fr1m d cleft IN
H. SORE mir..r uidli.iF iris-uerfed her
tz'. aad I.rariuiri lfT f.iuneinc into the
.IH'r a-lfrH ialesfi. IT, tbs tree the
asslar fl1lE Esrf the grip II despair
naf - i-l lg.rfilliF recovered ffum
a.. 1tiI-rIr9 flrcis - lcr dreadful fan
f,11a-ia ~ 80. sbeer rock Easiied l,v
80 daff Na-ars Il ihe lake. shove 4
rats Issl.s.-il'Is 80 ciiuIb. ard - add 70
a. I-..srf ~ rIle s.lrIr u1nian't situation.
~ i.afa-.e lzirfulir sensible ~ the faet
t.lt i'sr rIsia isE va hsuken beiow the
lne=
Eas plaoe usf miiss away from The
HarrsE hsE- r. this Iainful "a
l,rllty -. nuficr1 . protesting ledge
DIR a. a. tr1r. aad b1 efcrfs which
caa e. mqre cas97 inligined fhan de-
rl.ssa. 80 uzauaFad - crawl o. drag
tersf ~ fas Flzoc u comparative
s4ielT - fsslu "a a. fractured linb.
-rfcalt.rl III her elor1r, Eas frichfful.
ala els - quite eahalsiei and exposed
A. o. clelsents having iasf her shawl IL
fts sal T. t1ls perIi1us sad exposed
r'l'I-'ItIo1 ~ frmsiz1d ffom saturdaT
f.i 2ae iQilgEire Monday nffenoon-
saar1 Silft and TO iaiis-ritliolii food
= s,lsli''r a anF ks1i. shaking h,-r fever
- ilir.- - sarer shich trickiod from
~ rl's.s oferilcad and lflica she csuris
= - ti|.r
- Aal1-E ~ 1s-icad a boat passing.
eul lsire i,er iiiIie rssnaiaine strength
- n'1r-atd fu atfrsft tie nftenfinn of
- acc1iIlanis ~ hcf danr-r0us position.
A sri.ii-l Hsana.lFfslE 20 the uarf Of
p lsllfluer- tds E=aor Holnan Eas lnu-
aei ieio rhc bdas. iakrn 70 Poale.e
ea9 saruo- srnf r. iiiape1a. where ~
raa tfs gnGer fAe care II ri,e pari.h
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-19

GENERAL GEORGE A. SHERIDAN says
he got more money for less actual SER
vice than any other man who ever
served in Congress. He was not adj
mitted to his seat until about three
hours before the expiration of his term,
and he drew salary, mileage, etc.,
amounting to about $4,000. In that
respect he thinks his Congressional
fame will be immortal.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-19

JoHS WAsAMAKER, the great Phila-
delphia merchant, is about to erect an
immense structure in which the I'M
married men in his employ can find a
home. But the question is, VIII they
take to a home where there are no
women folks?
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-19
Another Fireman's Testimony.

Rochester, May 20, lSSd
Prrdee Medicine Co.
GENTLEMEN: have been great Sufferer
with Sciatic Rheumatism for three years
The last attack was confined to my room
seven weeks No one, except those who have
been similarly afflicted, can know or imagine
what have suffered Itrie1 various remedies
and was treated by good physicians. Ialso used
fly blisters. but these did no good, but on the
contrary made the pains more aggravating.
/ obtained no benefit nor did experience
even temporary relief from any source until
/ commenced the use Of DR.. Partes's Rheu-
matte Remedy. have used five bottles, and
while am not entirely cured, 1 IAN free from
pain, and am 50 much better in every respect
that have the greatest confidence that it
will completely cure me. know of many
badly afflicted, who have used and been cured
by your excellent remedy AMI every ono
speaks well Of it can recommend it 10 all
as an excellent medicine. not emily for rheu-
matisn, but for general debility also 1 am
WILLIAM COSNELLs,
OF No. Engine House.
Residence, 103 Flint street.
-U,,-laa Ma.Fs1sra r. Rn..haz+ar v
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-19

know thzt our God is psrioning God, a sym
pathetic God, a loving God; and that more to
him than the anthems Of heaven. more TO Him
than the throne on which he Sits, more TO Him
than are the temples Of celestial worship, Is
the JOY of seeing the wanderer putting his
hand on the door-latch of his Fathers house.
Hear it, all We nationsi Bread for the worst
hunger. Medicine for the worst sickness.
Light for the thickost darkness. Harbor
rom the worst storm.
DIR. Prime, in his book of wonderful inter
est entitled Around the World. describes a
tomb in India of marvellous architecture.
Twenty thousand men were twenty-five years
in erecting that and the buildings around it
Standing at that tomb, If you speak or sing,
after you have ceased you hear the echo com
ing from height OF $50 feet 1t is not like
other echoes. The sound is drawn out in
sweet prolongation, as though the angels Of
God were chanting on the wing.
How many souls here to-day. in the tomb
Of sin, will lift up the voice Of penitence and
prayerl II now they would cry unto God, the
echo would drop from afar-not struck from
the marble cupola of an earthly mausoleum,
but sounding back from the warm heart Of
angels, flying with the news; for there is JOY
among the angels Of God over one sinner that
repenteth